WEST HAVEN >> Frank Danieli isn’t one of those people who called in sick and sat in his pajamas in front of the TV all day just because we had another winter storm. Nope. Danieli, grocery manager at the Super Stop & Shop store on Elm Street, put in a full day Monday at a place that thousands of West Haveners depend on.

Then he came out when his shift was over and it was time to start digging out.

“I don’t like this one bit,” Danieli said as he scraped the ice off his windshield as his car warmed up in the parking lot.

Danieli didn’t have a problem with last week’s so­called “blizzard of historic proportions,” ­­but “when you put ice in it, it’s worse,” he said.

His plan for the rest of the day: “I’m going to clean off my car. I’ve got some people who I’m going to drop off, then I’m going to go home” and relax.

A few cars away, another Stop & Shop employee who also had just gotten off was cleaning off her SUV and getting ready to head home after a busy day at work.

“It’s no fun,” said the employee, who did not want to be identified by name. “This time is worse than I expected. It was very slippery this morning coming in.”

Her plan: Go home “and probably cook.” She wasn’t sure what was on the menu just yet.

“I just hope my family’s home, too,” she said.

West Haven Public Works and emergency crews had few issues during the latest winter storm, but continued to have vehicles parked despite an even-­numbered­-side-­of-­the-­road parking ban. Police and tow companies were out ticketing and towing violators, particularly in Allingtown and the Center, Mayor Ed O’Brien and Emergency Management Director Scott Schwartz said.

Monday afternoon, O’Brien extended the city’s even­-side parking ban until 5 p.m. Tuesday, which previously was to remain in effect through 5 a.m. Tuesday, he said.

By mid­afternoon, about 50 vehicles had been towed, O’Brien said.

“Other than the roads being pretty snowed­-in right now, everything’s fine,” said Schwartz, also deputy chief of the West Haven Fire Department. “We were towing fast and furious. You’d think they would learn by now.”

The one big issue was a tractor­-trailer that went off the road and over an embankment on southbound Interstate-95 between Exit 44 and Exit 43, Schwartz said.

“It’s good that there were no injuries, but it was a mess up there for awhile,” he said.

Overall, “I think things are pretty good. For the most part, people are getting their cars off the road, but on some streets it’s kind of hard to get by,” said O’Brien.

O’Brien said he’d like to encourage everyone to move their cars off the street.

“I think during the course of the day we’re going to have to step ­up enforcement just to clear off those areas...in Allingtown and the Center,” O’Brien said.

“All our equipment held up again,” he said, referring to Public Works plows and other equipment.

“I don’t think the worst is over yet,” said Schwartz, also the West Haven Fire Department’s deputy chief.

“We can deal with the snow, but I think with this ice we’re going to have larger issues with this ice on the roads. We’re out treating the roads and everything, but with this ice it can be hard to keep up with it.”

City Hall, ­including the Tax Office, is open, O’Brien said. For residents who haven’t yet paid, today is the last day to pay taxes without a penalty, O’Brien added.

“So far, everything’s going well,” Schwartz said. “We’re getting the roads clearing off. We have no power outages. There are no real issues right now.”

There have been “no major accidents,” Schwartz said. “Minor fender benders but nothing significant at this point.”

Vehicles taken off the street can be parked in driveways, on lawns or in public lots, including schools, the city said in a press release. The following public lots are available for off­street parking:

According to a city ordinance, residents and businesses are responsible to remove snow from sidewalks on and bordering their properties. Also, per ordinance, plowing or blowing snow into city streets is prohibited, and violators are subject to fines. Snow removal around mailboxes also is the property owner’s responsibility.

Residents also are urged to help firefighters keep hydrants clear of snow.

For information on the tow and recovery of a vehicle, call the Police Department’s non-­emergency line at 203-­937-­3900.